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Tuesday, December 3, 2013

Who Really Gets Involved in Supercuts Franchising?

Disclosure: This post is brought to you by Supercuts. It is a sponsored post. I am happy to participate by offering franchise information. All opinions stated are genuine and my own.

Supercuts is owned by the Regis Corporation. It is reputable, popular, affordable, and effective, and that is just from the customer perspective. There is, however, another side to Supercuts that you might want to consider, and that is franchising. There are a good number of people who have thought about going into business for themselves, maybe you have contemplated it yourself? Supercuts did a survey of 1,000 people who had a net worth of over $200,000, and through that instrument they gained some very interesting information. Of those who responded:

56% said they are planning on opening or starting a business in the next 12-18 months (either alone or with a partner).

25% are females looking to start their own business.

56% looking to start a business are planning on having a business partner.

31% of the people looking to start a business are planning on going into business with a spouse or domestic partner.

30% of respondents looking to start a business are going into business with a friend and 26% are going into business with a colleague.

They also created a chart from their survey results, and in it you can see how business partners are likely to be related:

How business partners are likely to be related

With so many people looking to start their own business, narrowing your choices down to a franchise that is solid makes good sense (for many, many reasons).

Supercuts is solid, and each store is also instantly competitive. With a built-in recipe for success, franchise owners have found themselves with success story after success story. It is little wonder then, that for the fiftth year in a row, Supercuts has been ranked by Entrepreneur Magazine as the #1 franchise in hair care, and the FIFTH best franchise overall in the Franchise 500.

People starting their own business with Supercuts are every day people just like you and me. Former accountants, pharmacists, school teachers, people who have owned a business, people who have not owned a business, and so on and so forth, have all proven successful at owning their own Supercuts franchise.

With assistance offered for training, help with marketing and/or advertising tactics, and a proven blueprint for franchise success, Supercuts works with new franchise owners in every way possible to ensure success. If you're going to be new to franchising, that secure support can make all of the difference in the world.

If you are looking to own your own business, or are just curious to learn more, visit the Supercuts website where you will find a plethora of information, testimony from succesful franchise owners, statistics, how-to's, and reasons why you too can take a Supercuts franchise and make it a successful business of your own.

Great information-it is interesting that such a variety of people are thinking about starting their own businesses mostly with a partner. I have actually been a customer of SuperCuts once or twice and have to say it is a hgood place to have a hair cut-and has been around for a while so would be a good choice if you wanted to buy into a franchise.

It’s good to know that normal everyday people get involved in franchising supercuts. It’s always been a dream of mine to own a hair salon. I wouldn’t mind going into business with a couple friends, but not too close and not relative.

An interesting post. I had never thought about owning a franchise, but I did own a beauty shop once. It was when my kids were leaving the nest and the transitional time when shampoo/sets were phasing out. A guy couldn't make the switch to styling so he gave me all the equipment for 8 stations if I fulfilled his lease agreement. I knew nothing about hair at the time so I went to beauty school and finagled my way into being assistant to the leading hair stylist in Minneapolis so I could learn the business. Through him, I met the leading stylists, many who came to work for me. It was soooo much fun, building up that business. Had my own shampoo/skin product line, we did complete make-overs, one of the gals traveled with several movie stars when touring. I love projects and this was right up my alley. It was a success and then I sold it. I've lived so dang long, sometimes I forget all the things I've done. Thanks for making me remember. LOL

I actually recently heard an documentary on supercuts and how they are one of the few businesses that are basically and instant success for franchiseesWe have to stop dreaming about being our own boss and get to it

I had no idea Supercuts was an extension of Regis! I love Regis! I have a friend that does hair and she is in a small town local salon.. I will pass this post onto her.. I wonder if shes ever thought about owning!

Great info ... I've thought about a different haircut franchise before and wondered what it would take to open one. A haircut business makes sense because people will always need haircuts, no matter what the economy is doing!